davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

o. SIMS ARRESTED AT HIS WIFES INSTANCE
On January O Mrs. Ellen T. Sims, the wife Of George
Sims went to Justice Murray at tho Jefferson
Market Police Court and secured variant for hei
husbands arrest for support and abandonment
She told the magistrate that her husbands Office Ia al
No. $50 Broadway AMI that he wns formerly manager
of the New York Office of the Northern Pacific Rail
ronti Sim. " as arrested his return IRON Washing
ton. The case ta-a up at Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday and tho hear=: MS adjourned until
February l5 In the meantime Sims ia TO paJ -. vile
SIS wcrk. aud is par0cd III the custody o his counsel
Georse V. Sims is well known Wall Street and IA
member OF the Manhattan Club He has not been
living with his wife for several months Some tune
he oegnn suit in the Supreme Court Tor divorce
but stopped the proceedings account OF lack -yi-
denee. Lately MIR. Sims has great deal in
" Washington. Mrs Sims claimed to be the widow OF
Lawrence Kely when Si'us met Der seven years ago.
She had one child by her first husband and Sims
educated IL convent IN Brooklyn. On January
80 1871, sims married Mrs Kelly In St. AIMS
Protestant Episcopal Church in this city.
For three years the coupe lived happily together.
Two years ago Suns sent 10 England ms the Euro
pean agent Of tho Northern Pacific Railroad While he
was abroad his vile taken Ill aid was soms time
in St. Vino Dts Hospital. II IL clsiIned that whiie
there she contracted 250O indcbts. which Sims paid
Oh his return to New-York. Ou her recovery birs.
Sims claims, her husband sent tor her 10 come 10 Liv
orpoo and three days after sho arrived tbore hc de-
serted her. Sims claims that 1t agreed That she
to 90 to her mother, Who lives In ireland and
tbat he to sent her 500 mouth. Insteaa.of do
ing that she followed him back 10 New-iork. Sims
his return began sui, for divorce the ground
his wiie's first husband was lIyny. He Above her
$l5 until November last. when he di-coni rle
and offered TO gre her 80 "A week when she ro-
fused. Mis-. Sims claims that her husband owns "A
house valued at $50. OOO at No. Bf7 IcxIncton..vc
SIMS sold this house months ago ana ctim. that
there 900 mortgage II, and that he only
received $1,000. Ont OF this amount says he paid
the St. Vincent Hospital bills. Sims published y card
months ago informing people that he would not
be responsible Tor bis wile's debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

Warden Green. of the Kings County Peuitentary has
become convinced that one Of the prisoners Joseph
Hughes who b serving term OF i've years for
lelobious assanit upon policeman. IL innocrnt.
and that another prisoner Is the only ono giilty
OF the offence. Hughes tclls tho Warden that
nj the time Of the assault on June 7. 1884 mt North
Second ~. and Union Brooklyn. he was several
blocks away. feilow-convri. No OOs2, whose name
tile WARREN pfOtssai not To reveal. and
guilty to participation la the crime SAYS that iugs
l. gniless ami that he alone asanltcd the
He says hc had no chance 10 testify In favor OF Hughcs
at the riL The two have been In conImunItll-
ton Mt the IcntcDtinry. the Warden says and are
stilhgeis except uint they were tried together The
matter will he investigated.
According to the records Mt Police HeaIuu arteYs In
Brooklyn. the convict whose name arden Gresu
Ia disclose u Michael MeFaddcn. age twenty-two His
record was thai OF :" toigh" According to his own
abatement Hughes was greatly addicted drink nj the
time OF the assault that he had lost good position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

RXCONAUNICATED FOR SECULAR MARIA GR.
At the ear in the Roman Catholic Church OF
Lady Of the Valley in Orange, yesterday the pastor said
that In accordance With instructions from Bishop Wig
ger, would refer to marriage which had taken place
outside the pae Church. According the dscreos
Of the Council Baltimore, Roman Catholics who should
contract civil MARRIAGE by thai sct excomnuni
cassd The pastor did no, name the cupnt but 1t was
known congregation that the person excommunica
cd was Mrs. Ai0uz0 r. Fletcher formerly Hiss Jennie cal
lahan secretly married recently aud whose hus
bard l. Protestant rhe cerem0uy Was performsd ON
Deoember al the City Hali In tis city. Of the wit
pesses boiug MiiliHm C. becchor, N Henry ward
Bssrhsn The priest ssid to tho congregation yester
ay that the husband had applied 10 him ~ DO married 70
appessed be Gully marry the girl the priest declined
- give the nsee~ssry Instruction The priest,
Wlsges psss,isting tho MARRIAGE, and Le
vesiI have performed the esrsm0ay bat hs ascertned
vbla the couple lug the church
tending 70 - eWxipug desssSu hey already has
ennA Gnd VIA, mnas - ky secular ofiexk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-13
NEW SERIES,
VOL. = NO. 1SO
A New Ordinance.

The recorder does not consider the pres
ent city Sunday ordinance in conformity to
the State law, and holds that the witness
must see the money pass before u saloon
man can be convicted for selling beer or
whisky, etc. Altogether, our Sunday laws
are growing weaker and weaker and will
be very dead letters before long unless
some sort OF u halt is called. To remedy
existing troubles we learn that Col. White
head has prepared and will offer to the
council tonight an ordinance amending the
present city law so that it will conform to
the State statute and may be enforced more
perfectly. We hear that the recorder ap-
proves of the change and that the chances
are in favor of its strict enforcement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-13
Whoa! Emma!

The darllios got into rucus over two
combative boot-backs, corner of Hawkins
and Bryan, and filled the atmosphere with
decided she would separate them, and
marched in boldly to preserve the peace.
She pulled the cars OF the parties of the first
part and turned the wrath of both of them
upon herself. Then others turned upon
Emma and she fought the harder until one
obstreperous fellow pulled off and bore
away in triumph her basque and headgear.
She rushed down the street after him and
peace was ultimately restored.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-13
Is Consumption IncuraDIc?

Read the following: Mr.. G.. III
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was
down with abscess Of lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me au incurable consumptiye. Began
taking DR.. Kings new discovery for
consumption. am now on my third
bottle and able to oversee the work
on my farm. 1t is the finest medicine
ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "IIad it not been for Dr. Kings
new discovery for consumption ]
would have died Of lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best of health" Try it. Sample
bottles free at w. ii. Howell u Bros
drug store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-13
Late News.

Parsons brigade reunion at Tenn
pie was addressed yesterday by ex-
Gov. Lubbock.
Tom Fuller, farmer, near Athens
was assassinated Thursday evening"
Lee Coker was arrested on suspic-
ion.
The eight year old son of w. f.
Barton, in Atascoso county, was
found ranging dead-either murder
or suicide.
While S. III. Graham was teasing
Bill Clifton, 1G.year-old boy at
Farmersville Yesterday, the boy
plunged his pockct-kniic inte his tor
mentors side.
James McKendricK and wife Nellie,
of Austin, yesterday had quarrel,
resulting In Nellie's procuring a re-
volver and putting three bullets in his
body, none of them, however, fatal.
Mrs. Nick. charged her husband with
drunkenness and mistreating her,
and he was arrested. While she was
under arrest she remarked that she
much regretted her poor marksman-
ship.
At Houston yesterday evening M.
l.. Lindsey was shot and killed by
Ben A. Riesner, formerly chief of the
fire department. Lindsey was a
drinking man and had a deal of
trouble with his wife and daughter,
mistreating them so they fled to the
home of Riesner, who married Mrs.
LIS. sister. Lindsey went there to see
his wife an was refused admittance.
After a fight, he rctreatcd TO the
fence, and rut his hand in his hip
pocket, whom he was shot by Riesner
Lindsey was drunk at the time,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-13
DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, AUGUST I3, 1887
A RAILROAD MAGNET
Is to be Prosecuted for Brib-
cry Of Government Serv-
ants.
HUNTINGTON AND BRIBERY.

United Press Dispatches to Herald.
New YORK, Aug. 13.--A Worlds
Washington special says: Statement in
detail Of the affairs of the Pacific rail
roads is being prepared by an expert
employed by the department of JUS
tice with view to the prosecution of
the directors Of these companies. 1t
is well known fact that the govern
ment and tho roads have been plum
dcred by the directors out of about
$4,000. IL is also fact that all this
money could bo recovered, provided
the government took proper action,
and it is now estimated that il intends
doing so, and when the proper time
arrives Major Reddingtou, the expert
will produce the name of all who act
ed as paymaster for Huntington and
his agent Sherill for services perform
ed in Washington. The tcstimo-
ny of Huntington before the
Pacific railroad commission in New
York last April in tho opinion of tn,
officials of the department of justice
was sufficient to warrant the indict-
ment of Huntington and his associ-
ates for bribery, by the grand jury
of this district. Ii is learned. on good
authority, that steps were taken by
the department early in May to indict
Mr.. Huntington, but that the matter
was postponed at the request of the
Pacific railroads commission and it
said no other steps will be taken in
the matter until congress meets and
the investagtory commission have
made their report. In his testimony,
in New York, Mr.. Huntington said
that he paid for two agents in Wash
ington respectively $4,000 and $12,-
600 per annum for their services, that
each were given sums to $4,000 to
$4,000 at time, no receipts were
passed or vouchers furnished, and
when pressed to ctate what was done
with this money furnished, he said !;
"You have to explain matters to a
great many people. A person not
acquainted with such matters
can hardly imagine how many
people there are whom you have to
explain mattert to in congress and out
of it,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-13
Recorders Court.

Miller, assault and battery, discharged.
Noryel Payne, aiI'ray, discharged, no
prosecuting witness appearing.
John Cunningham, assault and battery,
50.
VIM. Bell, assault and battery, continued
to 10Th.
c. j. Cox, drunk, transferred.
Sam, vagrancy, 50.
j. ID. Mayable, leaving team unguarded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-13
Beautiful SchOOlmarms.

A room at the court House Is filled full of
lovely schoolmarms. They are applicants
for certificates to teach, and are answering
the knotty questions propounded to them
by Prof. TooleY and others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-13
TEXAS LANDS

bargains In Pine, Agricultural and Grazing
Lands, Immediately on the lines of new
railroad. where you can "grow up with the
country" State amount You can invest
and whether for use or speculation.
j. 5. DAUGHERTY,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-13

Goods that were sold for SIS are
now marked $6.
Goods that never brought less
than $6 can be purchased for $4.
And so on, in every grade cor.
responding reduction, till our popu-
lar $1.25 quality is reached.
In Seersucker Coats and Vests we
will endeavor to interest you with
the lowest quotations ever made.
Our So quality is reduced to $l.25.
Our imported goods at $50 are
marked only $3.50.
And fancy zephyr weight Flannel
Coats and Vests at $500 are fully
worth SIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-13
HUNTSVILLE
Female College,
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA.

Thirty-eighth Session begins Wednesday,
September, 7, 1887. A desirable school for
your daughters in all Departments of Fe-
male Education. Supplied with new lnstru-
ments, fine Apparatus, and full Faculty.
Charges reasonable. For Catalogues and
terms. apply TO
A. B. JONES. d. D.. l.. l.. D.. President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

PoiiilcaI Merting-Deatl..

lCoresrcnIcn,c Of no Richmond Dispatch
ASHLAND, Va, September ID. 1887
At the primary election held here to-
day in the Town Hall the following
delegates to the senatorial convention
1t the Courthouse September Dist were
elected L. 7. Bcirnc. :. 3. Ste55Ins.
G. r. Nixon, John VI. Morris, and >.
II. Bovles
Tho following delegates to nominate
"A candidate for the House We're also
chosen: h. +. Beirne, W. J.. Lump
kin, L. /. c. Scott, G.. Il. Nixon, j.
W, Morris, 5. b. Stcbbins, L. ". Nash,
/. s. King, f. Z. Rucker, Il. J. Plea
SAINTS, j. ". Taylor, c. Lee, !. II.
Rowlcs, IT, J. Yass, r. Ii. Hundley,
and 4. J. Tompkies.
Mr.. JACKSON l.. Valentine, living
about five miles from here, died mt his
home this evening after a short illness.
lie was in perfect health yesterday
morning. Mr. Valentine was the county
superintendent Of public schools du-
rngths reignof Malone, and was aman
Of very charitable spirit AMI a warm
friend. His term of Office was generally
satisfactory TO the people, as he per-
formed his duty fully. Ills funeral will
probably take place Wednesday from
lis home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

faitaiL3s; city mills super. 22jss2 &c; DO.
extra. t30af3 30 do Rio brands. sai5stt..0;
Iaiapsco superlative patent, $50: do. family.
H-'A Wheat-Southern stesay: rod. 'saS)c !.
anter Saslc. western lower, closing quiet
No. winter red. spot. 76ha75i.c.; seDtemter.
4s,ds5c October. UaVAc.; November,
49,. aisc. December. s0s ss0kc C0rn-South-
efn nrncr: white, 59ascc yeilow. Sia'5c. |.
western frmer aud duh mixef. spot. j0H,.
bid. October. ssAat9Ec Oate nrfn southern
snd Pennsylvania. 22aS6c western white. ia
&c: western mirej. Ak ss6c. Rye stoa0y ~
i3155c. Hay steady and quiet; prime % choice
Western. si3atla Provisions steady and quiet.
Moss pork. SIG. 25afiG5 ~. Bulk msats--Shouidors
and ciear-rib sides, packed. and &c. BacoD-
Shoulders. 1Sasac: clear.rib sides, I0ilc.
hams. i3ksltEc. Lard-Rennsd. -. Butter
steady; western packed i7s2sc. creamery,
2s2s'. Eggs steady a. i7Haisc. Petroleum
quiet; refined. 6sc. Coffee dull aud heavy:
RIO cargoes. ordinary tO fair. iss ai99c. Sugar
steady ana quiet: 4 soft. &c cspper-redned
MN AZ lOhRiohc whisky nOminaliy steady
At $lHasliA froights 20 Liverpool per
steamer duh; cotton, i3-Gid.: -four. IL 81.
gram, 2d.
CHICAGO. September 70 -Cash quotations
were: Flour quiet aud strong. No ? spring
wheat. % 7,at'c. No. red. : tsa7ONc. No.
con. 4ic. 40. oats. pc. askad. PORK, sI5a
SAs3. LARD, fG35li635b. ShortriD sides
loosel. $3.50. Dry-s2lted shoulders boxed.
S. E5afaS. Shoftciear sides tboxedi. Is s5a
issf. Nhistey. $40
Leading fut.ires ranged A. fnil,ua.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
The Observation-Disclosures.

by Anslo-Amcficau cable 10 the Dispa,ch.l
DUBLIN, September i9-At Mitch
clsioNn to day the coroner resumed his
inquest over the bodies Of those slain
during the recent conflict between tho
police and people.
Sergeant KirwaD, OF the constlbu-
larry, deposcd that buckshot wero fired
from the lurrack windows solely to de-
fend the policemen, who were then run
ming 10 endeavor to get into the bar
racks to escape the stones which were
all the time coming thick and fast upon
them. When the police reached the
bauack door they could not get in the
door being blocked. He then ordered
the firing, seeing that his own life
and the lives Of the constables were en-
dsnecrtd. Since he became n police
man lis life was never before in
more danger. After two rounds OF
buck shot had been fired there was ono
round OF ball cartridge fired. He was
sure that the shots struck somebody.
Timothy Harrington, secretary Of
the Irish National League, in the
course Of Lis examination denounced
the witness rs a murderer The Crown
counsel protested against the use OF
such language and Harrington an
swered The jury will also call him a
murderer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
CAPT. HOPES POEM.
IHZ WISHES or THE NORFOLK PEG.
PIE REGARDING 1T.
Suggestions as to Who Should Read tt
Evidently Case Of Murder
Arrest.
tcorrcsponieucs Of the Richmond Dlspstch.l

lOorrespon1encs 81 tho Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. September ~, 1897.
1t seems 10 be the general wish OF
the people Of Norfolk to have Captain
Hopes poem read at the Lee-monu-
ment ceremonies if the managers can
be prevailed upon to consent to such
an arrangement. The poem is grand
in conception and a noble tribute to
the peerless warrior, and could not fail
to give satisfaction. 1t is suggested
that it might be read by Captain Cor
friend Of the dead poet, or by Captain
John W. Young, OF Portsmouth, who is
skilled elocutionist, and possesses q
voice of unusual power.
a full representation Of the under
takers OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
leave for Richmond tomorrow to par
ticipate in tho organization Of State
association.
a canal TO connect Lake Holly near
Virginia Beach with Linkhorn bay is
being excavated, and will be completed
within two or three weeks.
Rev. a. T.. Owen, ID. D., pastor of
Court-Streot BAPTIST church, left to-day
for Powhatan county to visit his father,
who is ninety years old. From there
he viii go to Richmond to be present
at the opening Of tho Thomas Memo
rial Bail
Hon. John Goodc left to-day on his
return to Washington.
This morning Lieutenant f.. c.
Chaytor, Of the United States Signal
Service, started down the coast to in
spcct the stations between Cape Henry
and Ocr1coke. He returned Saturday
from inspection between Hatters5 and
Cape Fear.
james Wilson, n colored oysterman
of the Western Branch, fell overheard
and was drowned on Saturday night.
Only sweet potatoes are now shipped
from here by tie truckers, and they are
going forward in immense quantities.
The furniture damaged III the store
OF J. $. Crawford on Saturday night
wa insured in the Fire and Marine, of
Richmond. for 81 800.
To-day Police-OHicer Ross Evans, OF
the county, found the dead body Of
white pcddler in the woods near Deep
creek. The body was very much de-
composed rs the peddIer had evidently
been dead for several days. There was
nothing found in the pack alongside
the body.
Detective John 7. James. Of this
city, has succeeded in srresting Moses
Buuuss, who murdered Aaron Goodo
near Seabosrl station recently and then
burned tie dwelling of the murdered
man. C..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

who fought from Chattanooga to Allan
Ia. The Union veterans come at the
invitation of the Piedmont Exposition
To revisit the battlefield over which they
fought over twenty years ago.
The programme OF the reception
and fraternizing will extend through a
week, beginning October 10th. and
will be elaborate but the chief event
will be the reunion barbecue and cere-
monies at Kennesaw on October 18th
and an illumination OF the historic old
mountain at nicht. Thousands OF
Union soldiers have signified their in
tention Of coming, and the reunion
will doubtless surpass anything ever
seen. A rate Of / cent per mile each
way has been obtained from Cincin-
natl and st. Lou for parties OF TWEEN
ty-Gyc or more, or hali-rates for small
cr parties. A similar rate will doubt
less be extended from Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20

FsthI Collisions on Western Roads
Numbers KILLED and Injured.

ny telegraph 10 the Di'paichl
DCuuQUF, a., September l9-An
accident occurred this morning ON the
CmcsQo, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road two miles north Of Dubuque.
Two passenger trains cOllided on .
curve mouud Eagle Point, by viii IA
the two engineers and one fireman were
instantly killed. the other fireman and
brakeman dying during the fore
nOOn-in I'll five persons The brake
man was riding on the engine, 80 rs to
open n switch at Peru, three miles boz
Noud, and the regular meeting place of
the two trains. The cSprcss-messengar
and one Of the postal-clerks We're badly
shaken up, bat not seriously hull
None OF Tic passengers were injured
beyond % few bruises The engines
we're hadly wrecked The cause OF the
accident is charged 10 the train dis
Iatcher at La Crosse
CWcNNAITl, ONO. September 10
This morning at ( o'cio. i, u.nr
Forest ON the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayn-
and Chicago railroad. the first section
of "a freight train broke down and the
scc0udsoction coll.dcd If, instantly
killing John Bouch. fireman OF The
second section. There were several
cars Of oil in the second section aad
they caught fife and soon the entire
torepart of ;hc train Was wrapped in
flames While the trainmeu were en-
dCayorihC 10 subduc the fire car
loaded with dynamite exploded with
terrible violence. destroying several
cars, tearing up the track, and injuring
the engineer Of the second section and
one tramp. The names Of neither could
10 learned.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 19.-Thc
express over the INDIANAPOLIS and St
Louis railway was wrecked near Fern
Station today. Iheentire train except
the slceping-car LETT the track, and the
engineer and fireman, named RcddinG-
ton-fathcr and sOn-Wcre both killed.
1 Inc passengers were violently shaken.
hat no one was seriously injured.
ANorEH RAILROAD HORROR.
WuErsB4mr. PA., September 10
A terrible accident happened on the !
month branch of tie Pennsylvania road, |
near Noumoqua. tai, evening. Atriin- |
dispatcher at Honey Pot allowed two |
freight trims going in opposite direc-
tious 20 come together on a single !
track. Che trains were running at the
rate Of twenty-five mi.-san hour. They |
coliidtd ON % deep curve. The |
engineers and hremcn sy-l their
lives. Tie collision was hcarl for |
miles. -Four hox.cars loaded withgiqut |
powder exploded with terrific force,
tearing up rocks and tracks, and wreck
inc ahout twenty-five cars. These cars
caught tle anj, with their contents,
wOro destroyed.
The following hrabemon were fatally
injured Lewis Metz, fracture of shout
Ter and terribly burned; Edward
'wank. both legs broken; James Kean,
alp Gislocatod and burned.
The loss to the railroad company is
i1DN Goo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-20
PKNPnAAI4.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC Printing!
RICHMOND, Va, september ~, lse7.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
> RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL II
~, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1857, tor fur
fishing for he use OF tho Com wealth tho
following PAPERS:
"a reams l6x22-s5 pounds-No. Ledger
stsck:
lis resms lsI95-s9 pounds-No. . Ledger
stock:
100 reams Gex25-J0 pOunds-NO. ! Engine
size Flat Writing:
reams Browns or WestOR's Imperial.
23X3l-72 pounds:
case BrCWn's Nciium-i0 pounds:
e9J reams 2iz3S-5O pound5-NO. / Book;
loo sheets Cranes Bond. No. 43-isK2f;
reams ten-COVer, 90X2j-J0 pounds:
- reans 2ix1-70 pOunds-NO. Manila !:
TeGms 2ix35-ls0 pOunds-No. / Nanils
(Flau;
500 XXX . Government Envelopes
aCl0 NNA . Government Envelopes :
1850 XXX 7 Government Envelopes
1900 Xxx 30 Government EnyelOpes
The PBpers ara 70 DO furnished In such lots
and 20 he delivered o. such place or places in
To city OF Richmond as thu Suparin.eudent OF
Public Printing may direct.
Bidders must file samples with their blds
ssd contractors viii be required TO enter luto
bonds with good security, % DO approved py
The Secretary OF the Commonwealth, IN a pc
Dalty double The amount Of their contractA
The right Is reserved Of rejecting any or all
bids. A. X. MICOU.
superintendent Of Public PrIntioc.